davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
Sailed

EeDA4. VI. ..
Stmr kinau. L0reuzen. for Hawaii and Maui
Stmr VI & Hall, Bates. for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Nikahala, Freeman. for Kauai
StmE Bishop. Cheney. Tor Waianae
Schr Moiwahine, Staples for Hawaii
Schr Leshi for Kauai
Scbr ManuOkawai. Tor kOOiaU
Schr Waiehu. for Waialua
WEDNESDAY, July q.
Stmr Tvs lsni Weir. for Hawaii
Schr Waileie, for huau
Schr MaSf Oster, for Kauai
Stmr Eva, Hughes. for Eva
FRIDAY, July %.
Schr Mana. for south Seas
Ship Mercury. Panuo. for Port Townsend
Schr Rain bow, for koolaut
Sehr Wailele, for nahului
SATURDAY. July 20.
: : Zealandia. Ortersndorp. for san Fran
Scbr Waioh, for Hawaii
Bk Jas King. Berry. Tor Port Townsend
MONDAY, Aug. I.
stur c r Bishop. CLANCY. for Waiauae
Stmr Likelike, Davis, for Maui
Stmr WaiGleale. WeI-. for Kauai
Stmr j A Cummins. Nelson. FOR Waimanaio
Srmr Waimaualc. Underwood for V ai1Iee
Stmr Ewa. Hughes. for Eva
Bs Rope Penhaliow. for PorJ Townsend
Schr Mary, for kauai
Schr Manuokawai. for koolau
Schr Leah. foT Kauai
Schr MoiwahiEe. staples. for kohol2leis
Schr Rob Roy. for kO0lau
ctmr Lehua- Clarke. for HAWAII
Etasr Rinsu. Loreuzeu, for Maui and HAWAII
mi Eilauea Hou- Cameron. for Hamakua
S-rnrA ~ ibLha a. Freeman. Tor Kauai
Schr hauElca. Tor Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
The Water Front.

The bark Lillian. Captain Holland, is dis
charging cargo, and the James 5. Stone,
Captain BArstow, taking 10 ballast for Hong
kong. both at Brewers wharf. The James
5. Stone sails for Hongkoug, with passen-
gers. to-morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
MEMORANDA.

Report Of S : Australia. HoIldleIte. Command
er-Left San Francisco July 18th; light northeriy
airs and smooth sea. With occasional showers;
arrived at Honolulu July 18Th.
Report OF Zealsndis, orteDdoEP. Com
naHdsT-Sailed from SydneE July 18Th, with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
Vessels IMPORT.

Bk kalaAaua. Armstrong
[ ; : AdRIns. kempf
Bk EuFekaA Meyers
b Iron Cras. Jones
II B II : Coma quest. Oxley
: ; Australia. Houdlefte
Bk Lillian. HOilsnd
Bgtne " g irwin, McCuiioch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02

light winds and fne weather most OF the passage;
arrived at Honolulu July Slth.
The Zeslandia. after taking in freight, psssen-
gers and The nails left for San Francisco shortly
after noon on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
MARRIED.

WINTER-KRUGER-I this city. July 2Sth,
II the residence of Mr.. :. Roth, by The Rev. (. q.
Beckwith. DID, Mr.. FRANK WINTER 10 Miss
MAGGIE KRUGER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02

the present change in the hope of better
future. This meeting was the voice of the
malcontents, and it may be said they could
hardly be heard. AROHIMEpES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

L L ~
Il power of sale contained in u certain mortgage
made by Luther W. P. Kanealii of Waihee, Isl
and of Maui. to A. S. Cleghorn &c Co.. dated the
Both day of January, 1873 recorded in the office
of the Registrar of Ccnveyances in liber "a, on
folios 24-5; and by various mesne assignments
assigned to \. o. Murphy and by him assigned
to 5. Spencer by assignment dated the 9th May.
1880, and recorded.n Liber 81, folio % Notice
is hereby given that the assignee of said mort
gagee intends to fOreclose SAID mortgage for con-
ditiOn broken, 10 wit: the non-payment of the
principal and interest when dueand upon said
foreclosure will sell at public auction, at the
salesroOm of E. p. Adams & Co. in Honolulu
Island of Oahu, on MONDAY the 22d dav of
August, 1887, at ~ NJ. of said day, the property
as described in said mortgage as below specified
Further particulars can be had of ]. H. Mon
sarrat, Attorney at Law. 5. SPENCER
Mortgage.
by his Attorney in fact, H. A. Widemann.
Honolulu, July a. 1887.
Property to be sold consists of certain lease
given by Iokea ohia TO the said Luthe W. P. Ka-
nealii, dated the 24th of July 1881, and devising
q certain portion of the land described in ROYAL
Patent No. 1885. and situate at said Waihee (said
land being more particularly described in said
lease which is recorded in the office of the said
Registrar of Conveyances in Liber 81, folios
25-4l 11T6 At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
TIE CHARGES FOR
Tuition will be $40 per Annum
Payable in $50 installments at the beginning
of each term.

IdydUIt IN 50 IusIaIIments at inc beglnnIng
of each term.
Each Pupil must pass medical inspection and
present letters of honorable dismissal from other
schools.
The examination for entrance will be held
MONDAY, October 1887 at the School
buildings at PALAMA, at $3.50 A. NJ Applicants
will be examined in reading, penmanship. geo
graphy, the four fundamental rules of.arithmetic
the composition of English sentences, and the
spelling of one hundred English words.
g-FHrther information may be obtained by
applying to the Principal,
1167 Am Rev, VIM. q. OLESOH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
a j. CARTWRIGHT.

Honolulu July - 1881.
The premises to be sold consist of the following
lands, to wit: Land situate at Maka pala in said
kohala and bounded follows: Ma ka aoao
akau kO haai apana alma, aoao hikina o ko
kua apana ANA. ma Ia aOaO hema o ko J Hoo
kanO apGna alma; aoaO komOhana 0 kO ID "
AiwOhi apaua alma. and being a portion of the
same premises described in Royal Patent g1Sf. 10
keliileolea. and were conveyed 10 said Nohea
Kaai by ID W Aiwohi by deed dated Oct %. fss3
and recorded in Liber 81, fono 49,.
Land situate at said Makapala and bounded Al
follows; Commencing at stone with marx Of
an arrow on II at stream. and running north 7g5
46' east (tsuej q feet down stream along Kaai's
purchase, north 249 26 east (trej: 263 feet down
stream along same: south ~ 12' east (truel: 1GG
feet along Keliileosea's kuleana; south lie y
west, ,true); 1872 feet along Multi. IN ridge
south 10 "a west, (trUel; 32 feet along Niuiii mn
ridge to . stone marked with q cross. tbence
north 6oo 30 west, (true); ~ feet along kamaka-
alas purchase to a cross on a stone at doe Of
gulch; north 4yo 30' wet, (true); 173 feet alone
kamakaala's; down side OF gulch to corner 81
tarO patch thence north 26o 90 west. (true5. ~
feet along same 10 stream; north 500 20i east
(truel; - feet along Keanu's purchase. down
stream 10 initial point, containing an area NJ D
75-1OO acres, being portion of the Ahunuaa ~
Makapala, L. &. - No. SJ59 B, Apana 3 and the
same premises that were conveyed to said Notfes
kaai BY the Trustees of the Lunalilo Estate no
deed dated May 2, 1884, and recorded in Liber ~
'o''oS . anu i0o' 1116 At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-02
BY his Attorney in fact, H. a. Widemann.
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreelose and of Sale.
n ACCORDANCE WITH

~ III W ILL ~
power OF sale contained in a certain mort
gage made by NOhea Eaai and James Kaai. her
husband, Of KOhala, Hawaii to A. j. Cartwripht.
Trustee of the Estate OF r. W. Holt. deceased
dated July 10, 1854, recorded in the office of the
Registrar of Conveyances in Liber 81, pp 1912
notice is hereby given that said mortgage in
tends to foreclose said mortgage for condition
broken, to wit: the nOn-paymenL of both princi-
pal and interest when due, and upon said fore
closure viii sell at public auction al the Sales
rooms of E. ?. Adams & Co. in Honolulu. Island
OF Oahu, on Monday, August I'D, 1881 at IL noon
of said day the premises as described in said
mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of N Monsar-
rat, Attorney at Law
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-30
a GREAT SHEEP RANCH.
How Eighty Thousand Sheep are
Herded and Sheared.


The little schooner Santa Rosa arrived
in San Francisco from Santa Barbara a
few days ago. She cone to that place
twice a year to secure provisions, clothing,
lumber, etc, for use on the Santa Rosa
island, being owned by the great sheep
raiser, A. P. Moore, who owns the island
and the $4,000 sheep that exist upon it.
The island is thir' miles south Of Santa
Barbara, and is twenty four miles in
length and sixteen in breadth, and CON
tains about $4,000 acres of land, which are
admirably adapted to sheen-raising. Last
year Moore clipped 1914 sacks of wool
from these sheep, each sack containing an
average Of 40 pounds of wool, making a
total of 415,740 pounds, which he sold at
81 cents a pound, bringing him in $112,r
1880, Or a clear profit of over $4,000 a
year. This is said to be a low yield, so it
is evident that ~sheep-raising there, when
taken into consideration that shsaring
takes place twice a year and that a profit
is made on the sales of the mutton, ETC.,
is very profitable. The island is divided
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-30

into four quarters running clear across it
at right angles, and the sheep have net to
be herded like those ranging about the
foothills.
-Four men are employed regularly the
year round to keep the ranch in order, and
to look after the sheep, and during shear
ing time fifty or more shearers are en-
ployed. These men secure forty or fifty
days work, and the average number of
sheep sheared a day is about ninety, for
which five cents a clip is paid, and thus
$3.50 a day is made by each man, or some
thing over $500 for the season, Or over
$500 for 80 days out of the entire year.
Although the shearing of 90 sheep a day
is the average, a great many will go as
high as ITO, and one man has been known
to shear 1875. Of course every man tries
to shear as many as he can, and owing to
haste frequently the animals are severely
cut by the sharp shears. If the wound is
serious the sleeps throat is cut and the
carcass sold for mutton, and the shearer,
if he is in the habit of frequently inflict-
ing such wounds, is Immediately dis
charged. In the shearing of those $4,000
sheep a hundred or more are injured to
such an extent as to necessitate their being
killed, but the wool and meat are of course
turned into profit.-San Francisco Cal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
WEST CORNWALL,

A car is being loaded with onions from
this place at Salisbury depot.
A grandchild of Albert Lowell's, about
three years old, died last week.
The Ladies Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Will Wallace on Wednesday, Nov.
30.
Some snow has fallen, but not enough
for good sleighing, although some sleighs
have been seen. But the snow has filled
up the ruts to some extent and the roads
in places are quite good.
Mrs. S. c. Bingham has recently had
fine lot of her fowls dressed and sent to
market for the Thanksgiving trade. She
has been quite extensively engaged in
this business for the last two or three
years.
School will commence on Monday next
the 9th, in district No. ). Miss Lille
Foote has been engaged for the term.
She has taught several terms and with
good success, is what is styled ian old
teacher" and comes from her own town.
Middlebury, well recommended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
WHITING.

John o. Mead is at work for Ed. Baker
repairing his barns.
Miss Maria Ellis has returned to Lud-
low to live with her brother, Lorenzo,
this winter.
Mrs. Nancy Baker Pierce has gone to
Pittsford to visit friends and relatives a
few days.
Daniel Parker died last Monday night.
He was about 81 years old and had been
in poor health Il long time.
And now Mr.. Orson Smith and wife
are grandpa and grandma in consequence
of the arrival of a nice ten-pound baby
boy at Franks.
Miss Kate Hubbard teaches the school
ut the north part of our town this winter
and Matte Mason the school at the north
west part of the town.
\. G.. Jones lost very valuable horse
Monday while drawing cheese from the
Otter Creek creamery. and what seems
curious is that it was the very last load Of
butter and cheese to be drawn from there
this season.
George Brayton of Glens Falls has
bought and taken to that place the en-
tire flock of coarse-wOol sheep that has
been owned and kept on the Wooster
farm. He also bought several head of
fat cattle in this vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
VERGENNES.

They are buving coal in this market
for Brandon consumers.
Chas. C. Wheeler and family have left
Chicago for San Francisco.
Saturdays market was not active and
trade in town was rather light.
Mr.. Peck of the depot restaurant, Bur-
lingtOn, was in town Saturday.
DR.. Webb of Burlington has given $50
to the rectOry fund of st. Paul's church,
Vergennes.
The names of VIM. Patno and Miss
Mary Miner were announced Sunday as
to be married.
Geo. Thorne of the firm of G.. H.
Sprigg & Co. spent his Thanksgiving
with Boston relatives.
Rev. Mr.. Perkins preached in the Con-
gregational church Sunday. His sermons
were of high order.
f. S. Champion and family left for
San Francisco Tuesday and will make
there their future home.
The diphthera cases in the family of
Mr.. A. b. Rose, Waltham are decidedly
on the gain at last accounts.
Timetables in the Congregational church
are brushing up the church in view of
the coming of the new pastor.
The stone for the new cross-walk on
Main street from the Farmers bank to
the stone block is ready for use.
The Gazelle will go into winter quar-
tiers soon. Her last tow to Westport was
hard one, the lake was so rough.
Rev. II. G. Pillsbury of Bristol, n. H.,
has accepted the call extended him by the
Vergennes Congregational church.
The graded school closed Wednesday
for the week, thus giving teachers and
scholars four days for Thanksgiving.
About five inches OF snow fell Satur-
day and Sunday, checking up the plow-
ing, which the rain had made possible.
Thanksgiving services at the Metho-
dist church. Rev. Mr.. Smith will preach.
The reverend gentleman is usually very
happy in this connection.
Albert Tucker had his left leg broken
Saturday while telling trees with Chas.
Jackson near Dead creek. DR.. Willard
was called and he is doing we'll.
The fishing interest that centers around
Fort Cassin, under III. b. Allen, is large
and remunerative. He sold $40 worth of
pouts in one day last week. He employs
several men fishing.
The Thanksgiving poultry purchasers
in this market last week Thursday were
G.. ii. Sprigg & Co., six tons: r. 7.
Bristol 4 Sons, four tons; Carter d
Sears, six tons fall others, 800 pounds, at
prices ranging from s to 10 cents per
pound.
Fort Cassin is now owned by a Kansas
City syndicate of which Messrs. Chas. 5.
Chrysler, c. A. Kenyon, attornies, and
Mr.. Hunt are members. The improve
ments contemplated will include the
thorough undertaking of the Fort Cassin
House and the changing the locality into
an attractive point to Western visitors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
New HAVEN.

Mrs. Oliver Smith is gradually failing.
Mrs. Sarah Winslow has left town with
her household effects.
The fall term of the academy closed
this week with the usual examinations.
Church services will be observed as
usual on Thanksgiving day.
G.. w. Washburn has been acting as
sexton in the place of Paul Brunette. de-
ceased.
The Congregational Sunday school sent
this week 50 to Boston for the Thanks
giving fund.
Miss Alice NJ. Farnsworth of Fairfax,
a niece of Hon. f. A. Doud is stopping
a while in his family.
The eldest child of James Mack, who
has been sick with scarlet fever, has suf-
fered relapse and is very i'll.
Alonzo Mansfield has sold his place at
the Center and gone to Massachusetts to
spend while with his children. Charles
Stone of Beach Hill is the purchaser
George Everest, who has beep clerking
for c. F. Squier, and Charley Palmer, son
of III. =. Palmer have gone to CalifOr-
mia. like many others, to seek their for
tunes.
Recent news informs us of the arrival
of Il fine boy in the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wicker of Oshkosh, Wis.
Mr.. Wicker was former resident-the
youngest son of Chas. Wicker of this
place.
Joseph Purmort, whose funeral was
attended last Sunday in Fairfax, was
very well and pleasantly known in town,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
WEYBRIDGE.

Among the addresses at the recent
Congregational conference in Middlebu-
ry. none were of more value in a certain
way than that of Dea. Samuel James of
Weybridge. 1t was eminently sensible
and practical and pointed to the import
ance of living more faithfully and ear
nestly and with less fuss and concern as
to just what is going to be the result.
Both the Weybridge deacOns in their adj
dresses and remarks showed their clear
judgment and their strong adherence to
sound practical lines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
State l1emS.

The evening school at Rutland has an
attendance of 20.
st. Johnsbury will have a toboggan
chute this winter.
The Rutland Electric Light Co. is try
ing to add So, 200 to its capital stock.
j. f. Harris has severed his editorial
connection with the Burlington Clipper.
A valuable mine of manganese and iron
ore on the mountain near South Walling-
ford is being worked.
The next session of the Vermont con-
ference will begin April IL, at West Ran
dolph, Bishop Foster presiding.
The valuable library of the late Rev.
DR.. Starks of POultney has been present
ed by his children to the Troy Conference
academy.
The trustees of the asylum at Brattle-
bOro have recently erected granite
monument to the memory of Mrs. Marsh,
the founder of the institution.
A landslide is reported at Pawlet, near
the Brownell slate quarry, which carried
down derricks and other property and it
will require $1,000 to repair the damage.
Gov. Ormsbee and w. G. Veazey Satur-
day located at Gettysburg, Pa, the po-
sitions of the Vermont State monument
and the various markers which the State
will erect the coming summer.
l.. l.. Durant of Montpelier, a lawyer,
who has been confined in Orleans county
Jail on charge of perjury, has been re-
leased on $1,000 bail, furnished by a num-
Der of Montpelier lawyers. The supreme
court fixed the amount of the bail.
Warren Houghton, a Putney laborer,
was found dead on the road about half a
mile from that village Friday morning.
He is supposed to have been killed by
falling from his horse while riding to his
brothers house Thursday night.
The Newport people are said to be try
ing to get the customs business of the
Pacific railway all at that place. Rich
ford was the first port of entry in this
country, and its removal to Newport will
necessitate passing by Richford and
North Troy, two of the most important
ports of entry on the northern frontier.
The December term of the Windsor
county court begins at Woodstock on
Tuesday, December 6, Chief Justice
Royce presiding. The whole number OF
cases on the printed docket of the term is
100, including 10 State cases and II divorce
petitions, leaving only 50 civil cases, and
of those probably not more than in IL
will have a trial by jury.
Royal Fuller of Rochester, who recent
| ly stole horse from "A farmer in Roches'
ter, is safely lodged in Woodstock Jail
He hired team at the livery stable and
drove through the village leading the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25


The remainder of the onion crop is 60
ing off at so cents a bushel.
Will Atwood has purchased farm III
Goshen and intends to move there soon.
The late arrivals are another boy baby
at Charles Witherell's and little lad at
Joseph Sharkey's.
Mr.. f. ID. Prltchard, who has been
seriously i'll for some weeks with a fever,
was slightly better at last accounts.
The Congregationalist hold services
in the upper loom of the town hall while
the repairs on the church are in progress.
Winter seems to have settled upon us
for good, although considerable blowing
is being done. The ground is not much
frozen beneath the snow.
Mrs. Arthur Field lately shipped to
Dryden q Estabrook, Boston, a box of
dressed chickens which net her rs cents
each.
The next meeting of the Young Mems
Debating society is on Monday evening
next, when the subject regarding the
abuse of the Indian and Negro will be
considered,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
WEsT ADDISON.

Clara Vanderhoof has been quite1sick.
Edward Devino's infant son died and
was buried last week.
Miss Anna Raine Is attending school
in Port Henry, n. Y.
Miss Cora B. Strong is to teach at
Panton Corners the coming winter.
Rev. B. Cox and wife have gone to
Colchester on visit. They are expected
home this week.
There is to be an old-time supper, con-
sisting of cold meats, baked beans, brown
bread, cakes, pies, ETC., at the residence
of Elias S. Storrs Thursday evening,
Dec. |, for the benefit of Rev. j. II. Lin
coin. All are cordially invited to attend.
The ladies are requested to take refresh
ments with them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
County 11ems.
BREAD LOAF.

BREAD LOAF.
The snow in the woods is Is inches
deep.
President Brainerd was in town last
Saturday.
Ernest Damon is home from Shoreham
for the winter.
Miss Lizzie Spoor is just home from
Beeman academy and reports an excel
lent school and very pleasant time.
Mrs. E. +. Damon is in Leicester,
whittier she went last Friday to attend
the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Kate (Damon) Norton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25

Mistress Ito applicant)-'I suppose
you are good girl; religious girl l
mean?' Applicant-"Oh, yes, mum, l
alters go to church three times durin' the
week, an twicet of Sunday" Mistress
concludes she is too religious The
Epoch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
WEST SALISBURY.

Miss Lizzie Dyer is expected home
from Maplewood convent, Waterloo, p.
O., to spend Thanksgiving, and to re-
main some weeks under the old rOof-tree
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
DOW

NON>N trihe with any Throat or
OON y Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and SOC
L. HANAFORD, Druggist, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
Anti-Apoplectine
TRADE MARK.

Is combination of the most potent remedies known
10 Medical Science for preserving the Fluidity and
PURITY Of tie Blood and the Integrity OF the
Blood Vessels, should you suffer from Dizziness
Pressure Ia Heal, Spots before Eyes, Pain Around or
Palpitation OF Heart Pain in Region Of Heart with
feeling Of sui cation, Ringing Sound In Ears
Numbness Prlckiy sensation Of Limbs, especially
the Arm, Pain between Shoulders and In Side, Dry
Cough, Flatulcnce, Sour Stomach II suffering
f. m Gencr. Debility with Loss of Appetite, pro
cure "a o.tic o. Ant.-Apopeci inc 1t not only
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-15
The Wells nacss.

Attention 10 called to the announce
msnt Of the Wells Jockey Club. under
th" head Of New To-day. Tho en-
terpr'aing eitizens OF Wells have we'll
deserved sepu:Ation for getting mp good
races and tho fact that they have a fne
rAce track aud give liberal premiums is
90 inducement for those who keep fast
horses to visit Wells on such occasions.
To those who are Interested in such
matters tho coming races promise some
rare sport. and everybody is cordially
invited to mako visit towels during
tho Arst .Heek in October.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-15
NOTICE OF EQUALIZA-
TON :

Q .
Notice Is hereby given that I have
this day received from the Assessor the
Assessment Boil Of Elko county, Neva-
d., as made by the County Assessor for
the year 1887, and that the Board of
County Commissioners will meet as q
Board of Equalization on Monday, Sep
tember 10, 1887, and will continue in
session from Tins to time until tho bust
ness Of equalization, presented before
them JIG disposed of; provided they shall
not set after the frst Monday in Octo-
Der 1887, except as provided by law.
G. b. WIsEMAN,
.sy t., Clerk.
Elko, September 6, 1887.